Sentence examples for membership calling from inspiring English sources
He added that immigration had been used as a "weapon" in the campaign against EU membership, calling on British authorities to safeguard the rights of Polish migrants.
Jeremy Corbyn, the newly elected leader of the opposition Labour Party, holds the view that Britain would fare better in foreign relations if it ditched its NATO membership, calling for "serious debate" over the organization's powers, democratic accountability, and interventionist role in conflicts around the world.
(For information about membership, call Ed Bady at (516 931-7546).
Mayor John V. Lindsay called a 1972 settlement ruinous; Mr. Maye's membership called it paltry.
The network also pitches accounts as a team against what the membership calls "the multinationals".
This is achieved by computing a measure of membership, called fuzzy membership, at each pixel [ 44].
Uncertainty about A ˜ Open image in new window is conveyed by the union of all of the primary memberships, called the footprint of uncertainty of A ˜ FOU A ˜ Open image in new window, i.e., (Wu and Mendel 2007) FOU A ˜ = ∪ x ∈ X J x = x, y : y ∈ J x = A ¯ x, A ¯ x ⊆ 0, 1. Open image in new window (10).
In London, a Stock Exchange membership is called a membership, & it entitles the holder to a seat; in N.Y. a Stock Exchange membership is called a seat & there is practically no place to sit down.
Unwittingly, his new partner had prepared himself for the Sleaford Mods' world by working for four and a half years cold-calling people about gym membership ("Mainly calling old people who could barely walk"), and had already seen Williamson in action.
Few want to make it easy for Britain to renegotiate the terms of its EU membership before calling a referendum by 2017.Emergency exitIn case all these problems become too intractable, France and Germany have prepared an escape plan.
It is planning a rally in London on Friday night to coincide with the end of the European council meeting at which David Cameron is hoping to secure a deal for reform of Britain's membership before calling a referendum.
